america has not been standing still. but america cannot stand pat. we can't stand pat for the reason that we're in a race, as i've indicated. we can't stand pat because it is essential with the conflict that we have around the world that we not just hold our own, that we not keep just freedom for ourselves. it is essential that we extend freedom, extend it to all the world. and this means more than what we've been doing. it means keeping america even stronger militarily than she is. it means seeing that our economy moves forward even faster than it has. it means making more progress in civil rights than we have so that we can be a splendid example for all the world to see a democracy in action at its best. now, looking at the other parts of the world south america. talking about our record and the previous one. we had a good neighbor policy, yes. it sounded fine. but let's look at it. there were eleven dictators when we came into power in 1953 in latin america. there are only three left. let's look at africa. 20 new countries in africa during the cou

i choose a stronger america. [applause] i choose a more prosperous america. an america that upholds our highest constitutional ideals so i choose to stand with donald trump, and every american that believes we can make america great again. [applause] >> it is not like it's exactly a fair fight out there. it's kind of two on one, i get up every morning and have to turn on the television with a stick. i don't even know what is going to be there. the national media get up and they do half of hillary clinton's work for her. the amazing thing is donald trump is still winning hearts and minds every day. he is going to win all of the way to the oval office. [applause] it really is incredible. the latest thing you get this weekend is the national media and hillary clinton in their campaign are trying to project this think that this campaign is all rolled up. are you reading that? this air of inevitability. let me tell you, utah. don't to buy buy it. [applause] don't be fooled. this race is on. it is not it up here in utah, and all over the united states. [applause] s

i choose a more prosperous america. i choose an america that stands up for the constitutional principles that made this nation great. i choose to stand with donald trump and every american who believes we can make america great again. [applause] because despite all the distractions, this election really is about big things. it truly is. it's about security. it's about prosperity. the supreme court of the united states and having the highest standards of integrity in the highest office in the land. before i get to your questions, let me walk you through those big issues. they tend to get lost in the den of whatever the media is talking about on any particular day but they are the issues i believe matter the most to the american people. they are the ones i need you to go talk to your neighbors and friends about in the next 29 days. first on the subject of security. despite traveling millions of miles as our secretary of state, the world is more dangerous today than the day that barack obama and hillary clinton took over o

in america that is generating jobs, generating rapidly advancing income and america in which overhaulsts infrastructure in america which reforms the civil service which is in fact a better neighbor, a better customer, a better market to sell into that better support for national security than an america which continues to decay. i think part of what you don't feel in canada is the degree to which the american central government system is decaying. for example we learned last week that the veterans administration , one third of the cause of suicide lights go to call waiting so you can leave a message. just think about that. you are veteran and you are depressed. you are literally thinking about suicide. it's 2:00 in the morning. you call a number you were told will help you in one out of three times you get a tape recording. this is a government level of incompetence that is beyond breathtaking and you see it again and again in our system. the liquor of the structure we are now $19 trillion in debt and in large part due to the the infrastructure does not work. it has to be a profound ov

america. join hisl you, campaign in a hard day because you have nominated a man for president who never quits. who never backs down tohe is a fighter. he is a winner. ago, it seemedng like he was out there fighting on his own but now this movement is coming together. i ohio is coming together. america's coming together. we are going to make donald trump the next president of the united states of america. donald trump literally embodies the spirit of america -- strong, freedom loving, independent and willing to fight every day for what he believes in and for the american people. fight thisw that last wednesday night in vegas when he beat hillary clinton in that debate hands down. know, we had a little bit of a debate in the vice presidential contest a couple weeks ago, too. some people think i won that deb ate. i -- i'm very humbled by that. from where i was sitting, donald trump won that debate. donald trump's vision for debate, andthat donald trump's agenda to make america great again is goin

an america that stands up for the constitutions that make america great. i choose to stand with donald trump and every american that believes we can make america great again. [applause] it's about security, it's about prosperity and it's about having the highest standards of integrity in office in the land. the issues tend to get lost in whatever the media is talking about on any particular day. they are the issues that i believe matter most to the american people and the ones i need you to talk about here in north carolina in the next 29 days. the world is more dangerous today than today that barack obama and hillary clinton took over the foreign policy. our allies are less secure. our enemies are more emboldened. we cannot have four more years of apologizing to our enemies and abandoning our friends. it's important to understand seven and a half years of the policy has weakened america's place in the world in the early the middle east virtually spinning apart. remember the number one priority that hillary clinton expressed s when she became secretary of

so he urges oliver lodge who has never been to america, to come to america. oliver lodge comes to america and the first day on the job in january 1920, comes to america and he starts telling americans it's possible to mitigate with -- to communicate with the dead. americans have lost people through the epidemic of course and we lost people during the , war but america was not really , grieving. but lodge more than any single individual was the person who really inspired this a call to at thist renaissance time. this revival. he comes to america couple of months later and norman rockwell is painting this couple doing the ouija experiment on the front page of the evening post. ouija became the rage and seances became the rage and it was all because oliver lodge went across the country and he sounded very convincing. and people thought that he presented convincing proof. now what is happening right when , oliver lodge is speaking in america, the magician houdini had come to europe. houdini was probably more famous when he first started out as a magician when he

this is my america. why does what i love about our country, the country my three daughters call home. so some tell me i'm on the losing side. so let me tell you why i'm optimistic for america. is torn between and exclude.nclude but let me tell you, let's elect a leader who knows everybody belongs. a leader who knows everybody deserves a chance. let's elect a leader that knows that everybody has something to give. let's elect a leader who has fought hard for inclusion her whole life, a leader who has fought for the poor and for the week, and a leader who is fought for the sick and old and who will fight for every immigrant looking for a place to belong. let's elect someone who not only supports the forces of inclusion, let's elect someone who has proof -- proved with her forcelife that she is a of inclusion. people of america, people of tampa, let me introduce you, the owner to bring to this stage, the next president of the united states of america, hillary rodham clinton. god bless you. [cheers and appla

clarence thomas endured america at its worst. he's answered with america at its best.ings that hard-won experience to the higher court, and america will be the better for it. let me say to everyone here, don't be overawed by the solemnity of this moment. celebrate this day, see what this son of pinpoint has made for himself, see how he makes us proud of america, proud of all that is best in us, and in just a few moments, we will bear witness as the oath of office is administered to our nation's newest supreme court justice. let me simply say on a personal level, america is blessed to have a man of his character serve on his highest court. clarence thomas, mr. justice thomas, congratulations, and now i like to ask justice brown white to administer the oath. [applause] >> mr. president, judge thomas, ladies and gentlemen, the swearing-in of a supreme court justice is undoubtedly a serious affair. but it's also a very exciting one. i'm quite glad to be here to send in for the chief justice, unfortunately could not be here because of the death of his wife, natalie cornell

but not in america. yeah, america treats war like it's a casual hookup.s just like yeah, i mean, i guess you could say that me and yemen are starting a thing now. like things are just like a little bit crazy with iraq right now. so i don't want to commit to anything. but we'll see. and i get that most americans are tired of hearing about wars in the middle east, especially when you have your own war at home against the tic tac sucking pussy monster. but, but this story is probably worth paying attention to. it's really worth paying attention to. because you realize, this is something actually a lot of people don't understand. the more wars america is involved in, the more mistakes you are bound to make. like last week, when saudi arabia reportedly using weapons america had provided accidentally killed 140 civilians. and that's not just tragic for those people, it's bad for america. because you are creating enemies. and what happens when people's family members get killed is they want revenge. look at that man. his parents were murdered by one dude. and he

that is what i see in america. that is the america i love. that is the america i know.here is only one candidate in this race who has devoted her life to that better america. the next president of america, hillary clinton. hold on. that's one of the things i love about florida. it is always a rowdy cloud your -- rowdy crowd. here is the good news. you don't have to wait until november 8 to send hillary to the white house. you don't need to wait until november 8 to send patrick murphy to the united states early,you can vote starting this monday. on find out where to vote line. when you vote early, there are vote early, you can kind of do it on your lunch break. you can do it and your -- at your leisure. you can take your time. but starting monday, you can somebody who proves himself unfit in every single way. you can reject his dark, pessimistic, fear mongering vision in a country where we turned against each other and turn away from our role in the world. choose asou can qualified a person who has ever run to lead this country in you can affirm the america we know, a co

america and the provision of god. in his providence in ways that you and i know down deep has provided for america and provided for us like it seems as if he has provided for no other nation in the world. considering a few of these blessings might help us to get a little better feeling about who we are and why we should be a nation under god. first of all, the blessing of our forefathers. herbert hoover, who was the thirty-first president of the united states said, "our forefathers b for the united states a government, new and different from all the governments of the old world by three strokes of genius. first, they enacted a written constitution. they made, secondly, a division of powers within the federal and state governments by separating the legislative, judiciary, and executive branches. and third, they reinforced to establish a government of laws where every citizen was equal before the law." those were the founding three principles of american establishment. what was the source of these ideas? you'll be inter

, central america and the wilderness of north america. we were asked to sing one of the songs and some said, how can we sing the lord song in a strange land? others said, he can sing if you know the lord. we did sing. we sang spirituals, we sing the blues. length and said they took my blues and gone. they sink them on broadway and the hollywood bowl. they put them in symphonies. they took my spirituals and gone. they put them in mac beth. they put them in all kinds of swing, everything but what is about mean. one day, so they will stand up and talk about me. they will write about me. they will about me. black and beautiful. it will sing about me. they will do place about me. they will make movies about me. where's oprah winfrey. make movies about me. i guess it will be made. -- me. but we are witnessing here today is the accomplisment of money. -- many. we built the wall. we put stick and mud on top of each other so that the dutch would be protected from the english. we built a wall. we built the wall literally and figuratively. anybody c

than inside america. and when politicians are saying, we've got to make it illegal for them to do that or tax them when they do that, stop them from leaving. guys, if they are leaving, don't try to keep them from leaveingly, figure out how to make them want to stay. make it attractive to be in this country. our tax environment, regulatory environment, legal environment, all these things make it harder for enterprise to stay and want to come here and grow and thrive. i was in denmark a couple years ago, giving a speech and before the remarks i sat next to a gentleman who told me that he owned, i think six or eight different companies. and they were through scandinavia and parts of europe. he was telling me how bad the taxes were in denmark. i said, why don't you move to the united states and bring business there. he said, i would never go to the u.s. because of it is litigation environment in the u.s. these are wake-up call concerns. and yet, we don't seem to be able to deal with them. and i fault a lot of

these are the values that unite us all and give america meeting -- give america meaning. is the first nation in history founded on an idea, the unshakable certainty that all men are created equal. justices toour uphold the constitution, we entrust to them the laws that give life to our principles. clarence thomas now joins the distinguished ranks of jurist to whom we entrust this sacred task. praise of chief justice marshall tells us, what the law is. i said when i nominated clarence, step this man is a fiercely independent anchor -- independent thinker with an excellent legal mind who believes in equal opportunity for all americans. since then, the whole nation has learned the passion, intellect and independence of mind all spring from a single source, and inner strength stamped on his character long ago when he walked the dirt roads at pinpoint. to thee thomas comes supreme court having worked in the private sector, having served in a state government and every branch of federal government. each position will serve him well on the court, sharpening his vantage point on

go on. >> hi, america. >> what's up america?> hey, guys, we are in canada talking about how great you guys are. we thought we would send you a love note. >> you are big fans. >> we know you have really big decisions to make. >> as you are thinking about your future we want you to know that. >> you guys are great. >> you really are great. >> you are going to get humanity marks. >> all of your diversity and all of your openness. >> the campaign's creator said it is no secret that america is going through a hard time right now. the election exposed some scary realities that will challenge them for years to come regardless of who is elected. stop pretending you are bipartisan. i can smell it a mile away that it was a hillary ad. you love america as long as it is acting canadian. we get it. you love yourselves. you love the nationalized health care and the justin true dough and the barack obama. that's fine. you love left wing politics. just don't pretend you love america. in fact, americans are a mystery to most kaw maden whys. cana

i came america in 1989. was in the navy and my ship was here in tampa not too far away from where we are. i love tampa. i could see the american flags from the nearby ships at night under the stars. i would often wonder if there were explanations for the stars on the american flag. they are a day or so we will know that this is a place of civility where anyone from anywhere can strive for a better life. and i dream of coming back here to be part of everything. i knew i had found a new place to belong and this feeling of belonging made me responsible for speaking out. there are 11 million undocumented immigrants in our country. many are right here in front of us working hard to maintain our quality of life. they are not different from us. we are all immigrants at some point in our family path trying to find a place to belong. immigration reform is not a problem for us to solve, it's an opportunity for us to succeed and i know that hillary clinton is going to help us seek that opportunity. this is the mite of

they are buying america on the cheap. now, and we have other countries that cannot manage their economy down in central and south america, we send down the american ambassador. we send out the international monetary fund, and we tell them what they can buy what they can sell them how to run their economy. the ultimate irony would be to have that happen to us, because foreigners finally quit buying our security. what we need in this country is someone like michael dukakis, who gave 10 balanced budgets in a row there, and was able to do that, leave that kind of commitment, set those top priorities. thated an administration will turn this trade policy around an open up markets, standup with our trading partners. to help keep the jobs at home and is in the products abroad. judy: senator quayle? sen. quayle: senator bentsen possible running of the debt, but the governor of massachusetts has run up the oft more than the history the program. i don't believe that is the policy we want. the question went to the heart of the matter

this is a big problem in america.hey say, we don't care about the workers, we don't even care about the customers. all we care about is can we take all of our money out in a year and athe date? that is terrible news for the long-term health of the economy. hillary says, if someone did say,they did, and let me the union said, you will only million, let us save the money for you. they said, no, we want to break the union's so we can take the money away. tale was wagging the economic job. when that happens, only the tail will be happy. this is a huge national problem. if they leave us when they are making money with no concern for the business, the workers are there communities. they should lose every step they got from the local, state, or national government. they should not be able to bring free products back to the -- duty free, and they definitely should not get a tax cut. but, he said, i do want to cut taxes for businesses who share profits with workers and train workers to be more productive and valuable and whoan

will reshape latin america. dieter schecter here and we're grateful for his leadership among many others on his team. thanks enormously to our generous partners at hsbc represented here today by their chairman of global banking for the america and atlanta council board member jerry meadow. jerry has become a great friend over the years and i am absolutely delighted that our interests lined up to allow for this kind of special partnership . it is a partnership that goes far beyond today's discussion in an event in mexico city next month. over two years with hsbc support we will look at issues critical to the charter latin america relationship from investment to trade to energy issues with report launches and events in washington, new york, china and various latin american countries. so stay tuned for more programming on this hugely important set of issues. i would also like to say a very warm welcome to the executive vice chair of the atlantic council board adrianne karsh who is with us in the audience today. adr

that is the kind of america that we want. america we want is to empower them to thrive. with the bold agenda. this is what we want to the election to be about. more ambition and less apathy. to offer the best of what liberty produces. and to have the status quo and to get people the skills they need. and instead of all this fear to secure the borders to confront radical islamic extremism. we want our economic to live up to its potential and starts with getting government out of the way. to develop energy resources but we don't just need to peel away if the regulations. we need to make sher that we are writing the laws that we live under not those unelected bureaucrats in washington d.c.. every major regulation should come to congress for a vote before it goes into effect. that is accountability. shouldn't we live under the laws we right for ourselves? or letting the obamacare janus? we want to repeal and replace with real patient centered solutions. and with the washington mandates. and to get the irs out of our lives to lower taxes and make the tax code's assemble you c

. >> john demos leads a class on the americas in the colonial era. he explores how indian, european, and african populations converged and exchanged germs, food, ideas, and cultural practices. this is about one hour and 20 minutes. prof. demos: yesterday our topic was discovery. today it's going to be plantation. but there is something else that sort of bridges the two that we should not pass over without comment. and the headline for it would be quite simply conquest. discoveryphases of and beginning phases of plantation involved conquest of a particularly intensive sort. worldy put, the old progressively and massively conquered the new. the most famous part of this process was the spanish conquest of white regions of mexico and wideal -- -- conquest of regions of mexico and central america. along with the destruction of many of mayans, incans, and other destroyed -- and other groupings. historians have wondered how such a small group of leaders could have one out so easily -- could have won out so easily when the numerical odds went up against them

>> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation. newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good. kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and aruba tourism authority. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm sunny days, cooling tradewinds, and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available from most major airports. more information for your vacation planning is available at aruba.com. >> and now, bbc "world news america." katty: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am katty kay. in most soul, the net is closing in on the so-called islamic state. but there's concern for those living here. >> the fighters could use the population as human shields. if and when iraqi force

when that america first movement is a movement that started during world war ii to convince america not to engage against hitler when it has been seen as a spin-off of this white nati nation nationalist movement would put america in decline. the world is complicated and complicated things are happening in the middle east. what has donald trump said he would do? he said he would think about disengaging from nato or thought going to the defense of countries -- >> i want to get to international affairs in a moment and it will be part of the debate. but speaker, how do you respond to the governor saying america is not in decline? >> there are two parts. one is a left wing fantasy that you have to invent a new horror in order to hide from reality. the fact is, a famous reporter on labor day, ten million men have dropped out of the job market. they are not looking for work, playing computer games or whatever. the fact is right now the opioid epidemic is so bad for the first time since the development of the mass produced car there is a new cause of death larger than automobile wrecks and it i

identifies himself as the leader of the eurasian movement in america.alexander dugan is a political theorist in russia. he calls on them to resist global hegemony. much of his anti-americanism stems from his strident oppose -- opposition to liberalism. he says that when taken to its extreme, liberalism ultimately abolishes all forms of collective identity and is therefore a disruptive force. there has been quite a bit written, but it is not clear how in russia.nce he has according to some observers, his vision has become the lodestar for russian 'sesident vladimir putin foreign policy. there are some who take issue with white separatism. some see these as retreats and defeatist and argue that whites should not settle for a lump state in the style of the northwest front. point outetractors that if whites congregated in one region they would be sitting ducks for a hostile federal government. in his part, dylan roof -- the alleged massive shooter of the church in charleston last summer rejectedegorically this idea of a local state. to roof, this was analog

[cheering] we are going to rebuild america. we are going to revitalize america and unite america.magine what our country could accomplish if we started working together as one people saluting one american flag. [applause] [cheering] you are going to look back at this rally for the rest of your life. you are going to remember this day. we are going to make history. this is a movement like nobody has seen before. history will be made. you are going to look at this event and more importantly november 8 when you cast your vote and say it is the single greatest vote that few have ever cast and it's the most important vote. [cheering] you are going to be proud of your country again and hopefully absorb president again. [cheering] a vote for me is a vote for change, and a vote for me is really and truly a vote for you. that's what it is. you are voting to believe in your self. a vote for common sense government solutions to problems. it's a vote for jobs. it's a vote for a government for the people. we are going to make america great again we are going to make america strong again. we lo

eighth for all of us all over america, black and white, latino, asian-american, native america, young people, to march to the polls. the vote is precious. it's almost sacred.th it is the most powerful nonviolent to we have in our democratic society. so let's go to the vote. let's go out and vote. dr. king, if you can't run, crawl. somehow make it there. just go to the polls and vote. that will be the best march we can have at this time. ime. do you have a sense of optimism about race in our country going forward. i'm very optimistic and very helpful that we can lay down the burden of a race and working to create. we would serve as a model for the rest of the world. sometimes people tell me that nothing has changed. come and walk in my shoes. and i would show you change. elizabeth and denver colorado. this is truly an honor. my mother lived in mississippi during that time. i know you have to explain it to you. i would like to know what advice you have for they don't people to that are struggling with that today. it's hard for them. i would like to know what advice you head for them. to

and we will make america great again.ut now when you go i want you to tell people about the choice he tried to do that last night. a little counterpoint. i also hope that you will tell people you've got a couple people that will always believe that there will be more in this country that unites the people in the united states and it has a lot to do with faith. first its faith in this thing we call the american dream. donald trump believes in it because to be quite honest with you, we lifted. if you think about it his grandfather immigrated to the country, my grandfather immigrated from ireland, his dad was a self-made man that built a business with his hands. my dad followed work down to a small town in southern indiana and a small gas station business with my mom is a self-made man. donald trump and i were raised to believe much given much will be required. so for him that meant they went to manhattan island. for me it was a calling to public service. i always tell people if you think about it, rather than a whole bunch

"war comes to america," gives a brief survey of american history and details events that led to america's involvement in world war ii. the 66 minute documentary takes a critical look at isolationists and america's early reluctance to join the war effort and culminates in the december 7, 1941 attack on pearl harbor. >> ♪ children: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> ♪ [gunfire] [plane engines] narrator: in the jungles of new guinea, on the barren shores of the on the barren shores of the aleutians, in the tropic heat of the pacific islands, in the subzero cold of the skies over germany, in burma and iceland, the philippines and iran, france, in china and italy, americans fighting. fighting over an area extending 7/8 of the way around the world. men from the green hills of new england, the sun-baked plains of the middle west, the cotton fields of the south, the close-packed streets of manhattan, chicago, the teeming factories of detroit, los angeles, the endles

-- especially in some major parts of south and central america. some symbols of this trauma -- and a great many latin american villages today, people have as part of their traditional culture rituals and ceremonies in which events from the conquest, now nearly 500 years in the past, are remembered and reenacted. conquest dances, as they are sometimes called. in most cases, these reenactments present the original, girders -- original conquerors stash the spaniards -- as winning all over again. these rituals, as well is the repetition of the original outcome, suggests a continuing struggle to master the trauma of it all, a struggle that is still incomplete. my second example is an object which i intended to bring to our meeting today, and alas i seem to have left it at home. i will try briefly to describe, and how i came upon it. i was traveling in the western highlands of one of allah a number of years ago -- of guatemala a number of years ago. amazing place. we were in this city, and in the large urban market there, and i notice in one of the mark

eisenhower why he has dedicated the rest of his life to the service of america instead of retiring toake it easy, he will point to a picture of this baby, a chip off the old block. he would tell you -- >> i want my grandson and yours to grow up in a free america. >> he is proud of his grandchildren, three of them now . you can tell he believes our real first line of defense is the family, and old-fashioned, well understood american idea and admired in the rest of the world, especially in france. >> france was the first nation to hail eisenhower for his crusade in europe. under hitler's they faced slavery. this ally likes ike, too. across the english channel, which hitler could not cross, the people of battered london, who never would yield to the blitz surrendered to ike. president eisenhower: to every londoner who has taken one of my soldiers into his home, you will always have my profound gratitude. to everyone who has directed one of my man to the marble arch, i owe thanks of them. >> churchill spoke for all history to remember. >> ladies and gentlemen, you have just seen and liste

these foods could not be cultivated in all parts of spanish america. great finds idolatries did not do well in mexico -- grape viens trees did not do well cultivationnd wheat was impossible in the caribbean. eventually, the spanish congress found the right sort of environment for almost every staple food they had known and cared about in the old world. for instance, peru offered an excellent setting for growing so it became a kind of bread basket for that part of the spanish empire. chile produced wines of high quality. chile was quite similar in climate and topography to spain itself. it is not surprising the transfer of old world agriculture went smoothly there. exotic, and especially tropic combinations, such as the caribbean and also the coastal low lands of central and south america, other annotations were made -- other adaptations were made. of intensere areas cultivation of one or another .ash crop the crops involved were sometimes native to the americas -- tobacco and cotton, for instance. sometimes, they too were transplants from the old world

donald trump sees america as a crime scene. obama did not directly say america is a shining city on a hill, but he said that as a rebuke to the criticism he sees in the trump campaign. hillary clinton said she affirmed that america is the city on the hill. it fascinates me the way this phrase, which never had to be attached to america, one of my favorite historians said, everything could have been different. there is no reason why city on a hill ever had to become attached to america. anymore than any other phrase. it has proven durable, tired yes , and i think even the way it gets trotted out now as a tagline shows, whether we see this or not, shows that it is very weary as a phrase phrase. it has become a clichÉ. it has become, it's become part of a war of words. it's it's something we sling at each other in the political contests. you used to believe in a city on a hill. you don't believe in a city on a hill anymore. there might be a ted cruz, during the republican campaign saying we used to be a city on a hill until barack

if he wants to make america great again, why doesn't he start by making things in america again?e now know he hasn't paid a dime in federal income taxes for years. he says that makes him smart. well, i don't know how smart you have to be to lose a billion dollars in a year in the first place. especially -- answer me this -- how do you lose a billion dollars when you are in the casino business? never could figure that out. but what it means is every one of us is paying more in federal income taxes than a billionaire has. that is wrong, and we will end those kinds of loopholes and gimmicks. [applause] secretary clinton: it also means that donald has contributed zero for our military, zero for our vets, 0 for pell grants to help young people go to college, zero for our highways, zero for everything. and yet he stands up on stage and criticizes america. it's wrong. with your help, we will make the biggest investment in new job since world war ii, jobs and infrastructure. our roads, our bridges, our tunnels, our ports, our water systems, all need help, and those are a lot of good jobs

that better america.he next president of the united states, hillary clinton. [cheers and applause] pres. obama: hold on. hold on. hold on. that is one of the things i love about florida -- it is a rowdy crowd. here is the good news. you don't have to wait until november 8 to send hillary to the white house. you don't need to wait until november 8 to send patrick murphy to the united states senate. you can vote early starting this monday. you can find out where to vote at iwillvote.com. starting on monday, you can go to the polls, and when you vote early, it is not crowded. when you vote early, there are no lines. when you vote early, you can do it on your lunch break. you can do it at your own leisure. you can take your time. but starting monday, you can reject somebody who proves himself unfit to be president every single day and in every single way. you can reject his dark, pessimistic, fear-mongering vision of a country where we turn against each other and turn away from our role in the world , and ins

for america to be strong, for the world to be safe america needs to be strong. donald trump will lead on the world stage. we will be till the military we will restore to marcus see, we will our alleys will hunt down and destroy isis in any organization that threatens our people or has violence on our shores. that is probably why more than 160 retired u.s. generals and admirals including more than 20 medal of honor have endorsed donald trump to be the next commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the united states. [applause] the truly is extraordinary. and it's not just security abroad, it is security at home. this has been a challenging time in the life of men and women in our communities large and small who protect our families. there's a lot of members of the community who are with us here today. would you mind joining me and showing your appreciation for the men and women who serve in law enforcement here in north carolina and throughout the united states of america. let's let's show them how much we appreciate them. [applause] thank you. let me promise you

ronald reagan and george bush saved america from decline. we changed america. michael dukakis fought us every step of the way. it's not that they're not sympathetic, it's simply that they will take america backwards. george bush has the experience, and with me, the future, a future committed to our family, a future committed to the freedom. thank you, good night, and god bless you. [applause] woodruff: senator bentsen, your closing statement. bentsen: in just 34 days, america will elect new leadership for our country. it's a most important decision, because there's no bigger job than governing this great country of ours, and leading it into its future. mike dukakis and lloyd bentsen offer you experience, tempered, capable leadership, to meet those challenges of the future. our opposition says lower your sights, rest on your laurels. mike dukakis and lloyd bentsen think america can do better, that america can't just coast into the future, clinging to the past. this race is too close. the competition is too tough, the stakes are too high. michael dukakis and lloy

america in decline is the threat. four years or eight years of hillary clinton promises the same policies over the same last years. a negative and pessimistic view of government from the people. massive trade definite -- deficits. china on the rise as america falls. american decline under hillary clinton. that is the danger. [applause] mr. reich: i disagree. [laughter] mr. reich: for example laura, , you said that hillary clinton is indebted to wall street. well donald trump is not , indebted to wall street because wall street won't give him any more loans. he declared bankruptcy four times. where is he getting his money? could it be, perhaps, from russia? trade, look, i was there. i implemented the north american free trade act. [applause] mr. reich: thank you. nafta, to my way of thinking did not have adequate labor or protections in it. it was the best deal we could get. let me tell you free trade is , not itself bad but the problem is if we don't have, and the united states doesn't have mechanisms in place to ease

the 1960's was a time of great social of people in america.the vietnam war polarized the nation that bond the cold -- counterculture. eventually jim crow was dismantled. there were vigilante groups such as the ku klux klan that resisted the civil rights movement but ultimately failed. there were some people in the white supremacist movement that thought the country might actually implode under the weight of racial strife. they thought it would be impossible for blacks and white to occupy the same country in any amicable way. accepting anger subordinate status. there were some instances in which both white separatists and black separatists establish a dialogue in the hope of coming andome modus operandi creating separate states. george lincoln rockwell and members of his american nazi party met with representatives of the nation of islam which was named after -- which was led by elijah mohammed at that time. the early white separatists assumed the vast amount of territory in thewould be reserved for the white population. blacks will be given a

we're going to make america first, folks. america first. it's all part of our plan to make america rich again. but to make america rich again, we have to repeal and replace the disaster known as obamacare. bill clinton in a rare moment of truth telling, said obamacare was a crazy system where people wind up with their premiums doubled and their coverage cut in half. now on this he was right, right? on this he was right. we've got to give him credit. boy, did he suffer that night. can you imagine? that was last week he suffered gravely when he went home. the next day he came in and said , he -- i'm only kidding. i'm only kidding. premiums are going to surge next year here in florida beyond what you've ever seen before and all across the country. i just left texas, great state. they've gone up 60% through blue cross-blue shield. 60%. remember this, the election on november 8, they're trying to announce many of these massive increases after the election. don't let it happen. you're going to have 100% increases. you're going to have 95% increas

in his heyday, america was on the rise. america was really on fire.b, the phonograph, the motion pictures. i mean, just any one of those inventions would have secured for a person in enduring place in history, yet he had so many of these. and yet for all of his success, and for all of his fame, he maintained a distinctly american outlook. when the serbian engineer tesla applied for a job with edison, he replied, i was thrilled to meet edison who began my american education right then and there. i wanted to have my shoe signed, something that i thought was beneath my dignity. edison said, you will shine the shoes yourself and you will like it. that's exactly what tesla did. yes, edison had this uniquely american combination. he knew both how to self-promote and how to build a great team. he brought together the brightest minds from all over the world to work on some of the greatest inventions of their times. the team he assembled and obviously what we've been talking about the famous menlo park in new jersey, patent around 400 inventions before moving